House Control

NeonPlan 3D is an open-source Home Assistant integration and dashboard card for drawing a home's floor plan and viewing it as a live 3D model. Its built-in editor supports floors, rooms, walls, doors, windows, furniture, roofs, stairs, outdoor areas and other structural elements; the 3D view updates alongside the plan. In Home Assistant, the view can control lights, covers, windows, doors, climate, media and other devices, while displaying cameras, sensors, heatmaps, alerts, scenes and room details. It includes a sidebar panel and the `custom:neonplan3d-card` dashboard card, with wall-tablet features such as kiosk mode, idle return and night dimming. The integration and core features are free under the MIT license and installable through HACS or by copying the custom component into Home Assistant; optional furniture packs and Pro add-ons are sold separately. It stores plan data, pictures and packs in Home Assistant storage and contacts the vendor's server for pack updates only when a license key is entered.

3D Model Anything is an open-source iPhone LiDAR capture app, Three.js viewer, and agent skill for reconstructing rooms as editable Three.js scenes. The app records room geometry and photographs; the scan-to-threejs skill guides an AI coding agent through measurement, modeling, and matched-camera visual comparisons rather than performing a one-click conversion. The repository includes an editable office demo, browser views such as dollhouse, walking, overhead, wireframe, and knolling modes, and workflows for importing user captures. LiDAR-equipped iPhones or iPads are required for scanning, while non-LiDAR devices can import and review scans. The reusable source code and skill are MIT licensed; the example's images and textures have separate terms, and the repository does not distribute other rooms or original scan bundles.

ESP32 iPhone Agent is an open-source AI automation tool that lets a vision model control a real iPhone without installing an app, using a computer, AirPlay mirroring, and an ESP32-S3 board acting as a USB mouse and keyboard. UxPlay receives the AirPlay stream, a GStreamer pipeline converts it into JPEG frames, and the computer sends relative pointer, typing, scrolling, and key commands to the board over Wi-Fi. A planner model creates a short plan from the task and current screen, while an actor model examines each subsequent screenshot and selects actions such as tapping, swiping, drawing, typing, pressing keys, going home, or finishing. The server tracks and recalibrates the relative pointer, checks whether the screen changed after each action, and can retry or re-plan after missed actions, repeated actions, dropped links, or invalid model responses. The project provides a Python/FastAPI server and browser-based interface with live phone control, logs, screenshots with action overlays, manual controls, calibration, and an emergency stop. It runs on macOS or Linux with an OpenAI-compatible vision model, either remote or local; the phone requires AssistiveTouch but no Mac, developer account, jailbreak, or installed app. The repository is licensed under MIT.

Headroom is a local-first macOS menu-bar app for monitoring AI coding quotas and software delivery status, with optional iPhone, iPad, Apple Watch, and ESP32 desk-display clients. A Python host running on the Mac reads the authentication data and command-line tools already configured for services such as Claude, Codex, Cursor, GitHub, and Vercel, then serves a single local JSON feed; credentials remain on the machine and no Headroom cloud account is required. Its interfaces show provider quota meters, usage rings, burn rate and spend, failed Actions, deployments, monitors, and other attention items, and the iPhone client can approve, deny, or reply to Claude and Codex requests without starting work. The Mac host uses port 8737, requires macOS 14+ and Python 3.9+, and the optional desk display uses a Waveshare ESP32-S3-Touch-AMOLED-1.8 board.

Codex iOS Assistant is an open-source system for controlling and inspecting an iPhone from Codex running on a Mac. Its `iphone` CLI sends private commands through iMessage to an iOS Shortcut; the Shortcut performs native iOS actions and returns device context through an authenticated HTTPS response routed via Cloudflare Tunnel to a receiver on the Mac. A per-user macOS LaunchAgent runs the Messages sender outside the Codex sandbox over a Unix socket. The system can read visible screen text, save screenshots, access or replace the clipboard, manage alarms, open specified apps, control timers, the flashlight, and Low Power Mode, place calls, and read Mac Contacts and the Mac Messages database. Message composition creates a draft for review; the CLI does not send ordinary messages, make purchases, install apps, order food, or request rides. It requires macOS 14 or newer, Python 3.11 or newer, Messages, Xcode Command Line Tools, an iPhone reachable at a configured iMessage address, iCloud sync for Shortcuts, and a Cloudflare-managed domain. Installation uses the repository scripts and creates an iOS Shortcut containing 95 native Shortcuts actions, with a manually configured iPhone message automation.